standard model @ hadron colliders i basics & qcd p.mättig bergische universität wuppertal
TRANSCRIPT
Folie 1
Standard Model @ Hadron Colliders IBasics & QCDP.MttigBergische Universitt Wuppertal
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Pillars of the Standard Model
Standard model:Comprehensive and precisly tested
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
40 years of experimental scrutinyLEP, SLC, HERA, Tevatron, PETRA, PEP, SppS, .LHC Standard model on the shoulder of giantsAnswers to questions of a century ago!Standard model pillar I: Matter
Twelve kinds of spin fermions to build the world
LHCs role:
Heaviest Standard Model particle - Top Quark:unique at hadron colliders
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Neutrinos not really testable @ hadron collidersMost quarks/all charged leptons very deeply scrutinized
Standard Model pillar II: Forces
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
realised by three Spin 1 bosonsDynamics known to a precision of 10-5 10-8
LHCs mission: probe rare processesprobe dynamics at unprecedented energies Three interactions to hold world together
Standard Model Pillar III: Higgs
Massive Bosons and FermionsBasic principles of SM violatedCross section violates unitarity
SM: new elementary boson
LHCs mission: find it !!!!!!! MISSION ACCOMPLISHED!!!!! (????)Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Spin 0 particle to prevent theory from explodingFermion masses: for SU(2) in weak interactions6LHCs quest: New PhysicsUnderstanding SM precondition to establish New Physics Standard Model processes background Tools Standard Model to the extreme
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
LHC entering unchartered territory
Our dream for the next years7Todays Santa Maria: LHC
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Proton Proton Kollisionen@ 14 TeV c.m. energy(up to now 8 TeV) Focus on results from ATLAS and CMS
(LHCb Tim Gershon ALICE Constantinos Loizides)LHC increases energy range by factor ~ 10Precision (statistics) by factor ~100 or more Historically almost unprecedented step in energy/precision!Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014How protons interact
Proton interactions: complex events
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
More than 1000 particles!
Only fraction interesting
Experimenters task:- Identify those- Classify events
Reveals picture of space - time of 10-19 m 10hard scatter: two in two oute.g. gluon-gluon top-antitop
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
x1 * P x2 * P tt
This can be well calculatedIncoming: gluons of momenta p1, p2 Outgoing: e.g. pair of top / anti-top quarks
Characterising scattering process
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014High Q2 probe of small distances
Quark AscatteredQuarkQuark BoutgoingQuarkgluonq
High resolution, But rare: s ~ 1/M2
Billiard tisch, Mscatter = E1*E212Add-on 1: Parton distribution function
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Parton energy: only fraction x of proton energyStatistical distribution: parton distribution function (pdf) FfFor X-section: all combinations (x1, x2) M contributeExample: M = 0.3 TeV from (x1=0.2, x2=0.2),(0.25, 0.16), (0.4, 0.1), ....
Ff(x) depends onkind of parton fQ2
How to derive pdfs
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Parton distribution functions (pdf):Not calculable from QCD, instead derive from data (ep, np, ....)
Take from theoryNot needed for lpSome dependence on Input dataCalculationParametrisationSeveral schools of pdfsCTEQ, MSTW, HERApdf .
Basic Features of pdfs
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
High x: mostly quarksLow x: mostly gluonsValence u, d quarks: x ~ 0.2 15Significant uncertainties
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
G.WattLHC processes sensitive to pdfs: Specific processes will allow to disentangle contributions some self calibration of pdfsHigh x:few gluons Large uncertaintylow x:many gluons Theoretical & experimental uncertaintiesColl and infrred safety16
Add on 2:Interaction disturbed by gluons
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014calculable(although in most cases not completely) (N)NLO calculation,i.e. full matrix element with up to two additional partons O(as3)
Beyond this: iterative parton splitting (Markov chain) no interferences considered
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Quarks and Gluons turn into pions, kaons, protons:
hadronisationpartons turn to hadronsNo fundamental description model with many parameters
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Remainung quarks and gluons interact
Underlying eventColour flow of proton remnants
Requires multidimensional integration Monte Carlo simulationSeveral QCD generators: PYTHIA, HERWIG, SHERPA, .. (see Fabio Maltonis lectures)
Noise & Signal
20Noise & Signal at the LHC
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Noise: homogeneous distribution of low momentum hadrons:underlying event
Signal: two high energetic muons
Understand and subtract noise
MuonMuon21Standard Model tests
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Hard scatterpdfsUnderlying eventThree contributions only mildly related (factorisation) but lead to higher uncertainties
Table22Recurring variable: Rapidity
Parton collisions not in rest system rapidity accounts for boost Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
For m 0: y h pseudo rapidity
Typical for radiative multi-particlesDifference of rapidities Lorentz invariant
Separation is Lorentz invariantSimpler to measure, but Dh not Lorentz invariantSche23Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Soft interactions
No direct parton parton hit
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Partons see each other from distanceProton breaks into pieces fly along the beam direction
low Q2 large strong coupling as
Perturbation theory breaks down: ~ as*a + a2s* b for as > 1 divergent
Exact calculation not feasible approximate by model assumptions
25Examples of model concepts
Colour screeningPt cut -offOverlap of protons
Colour reconnectionPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Introduces free parameters to be determined from dataSoft processes provide constraints in special conditions
Extrapolate to all topologies (and hope it will work) Challenging! Only an approximate description possible! Beispiel PYTHIA 26Separating underlying eventsUse Z0 leptons production:
Z0 has no QCD colour no part of soft interaction Soft contributions =Event - leptons
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Schematic approachEvent =hard parton parton scatter +soft contributions
27Particles in underlying events
Different models and different parameters different predictionsModel comparison to data best model to describe underlying event Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
2899,999% of all LHC events: soft
no trigger bias minimum bias events
At 7 TeV: 6 charged particles per |Dh | = 1, mostly low pTModel parameters have to be adjustedNote: per LHC bunch crossing ~ currently 30 of these events (pile up events) the price of high hard event ratePeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
29Repeat notation for soft events
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Underlying Event:collision of two specific protons one hard parton interactionUE: part of event that does not take part in hard interaction
Minimum Bias Event:(overwhelmingly) event with no hard interaction
Pile Up Events:Within same bunch crossing: several proton interactionsOne of them leads to hard parton interactionOthers are minimum bias like pile up events30Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Parton jets hard QCD
Hard interaction: Jets
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 201432Jets are universal
Jets: bundles of hadrons representative of quarks and gluonsdirection, energy + (sometimes) parton flavour measurabledirect QCD tests possibleExperimental challenge: extract jets from 1000 particlesPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
e+ e- collisionse p collisions33Jets are even more universalPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
34How to find a jet ?
Unambiguous connection to underlying partons Comparison to theoryAnyway ..... how many jets?broadness of jets arbitraryjet multiplicity depends on choicedefined according to physics
Predefine how broad a jet should be!
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
35Sequential jet finder
Reverse evolution of event
Select one particle (e.g. most energetic)Find most similar particle, (e.g. smallest angle, pt)Is combination smaller than predefined cut off value (e.g. maximum angle, maximum mass ....) IF YES:4 Combine to a new pseudo particle (e.g. sum 4 momenta)5 Go to 2
IF NO:4 Jet found: sum of all associated particles Start next jetPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Coll and infrred safety36Standard jet finding at LHC: Anti kt
Gavin Salam
Select hard particles as seeds for jets: favouredby min(pt-2)
Hard particles separated in space are disctinct seeds: large DRij cut off given by dij (steered by R)Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Coll and infrred safety37
Standard jet finding at LHC: Anti kt Gavin Salam
Gradual dij increase:Associate close by particles:mostly soft ones in neighbourhood
(if no hard ones close by)
Continue until Rmax reached Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 201438
The final jets Gavin SalamAll particles assigned to jets
Close to circular in spacegood for experimental corrections
Note: special treatment of particles close to beam
Typical DR 0.4 0.6Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
39Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Probing the strong force
The key test: jet cross section
Calculated to Next-to-leading order (NLO)Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Steeply falling
7 orders of magnitude between 20 500 GeV
Significant tests require high experimental precision41Experimental challenge I: JES
Jet energy determined from calorimeter (+ tracking information)How well is scale known? Jet energy scale (JES) uncertainty Effects on X-section magnified by steep slopeCalibration: g + jets data with pT balanceJet ptLog sTrue cross sectionObserved distribution dueto wrong energy scale
Jet energy scale known to 1 3%!3% at low pT: jet/photon id2% at high pT: statistics
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 201442Experimental challenge II: JER
sensitivity of measured cross section to energy resolutionJet ptLog sTrue cross sectionExptl. resolutionJet ptLog sObserved dueto energy resolutionPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Use pT balance in 2 jet events
Discuss trigger prescaling,Importance of JES and resolution43Uncertainties: summary
Experimental uncertaintiesdominate at low pT
pdf/theoretical uncertaintiesalmost as high at high pT
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Discuss trigger prescaling,Importance of JES and resolution44LHC QCD studies
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014 QCD correct at multi TeV scales?
Constrain basic QCD parameters
Jets understood as tool for high pT physics 45Jet cross sections in rapidity and pT
Excellent agreementtheory data
over huge range inphase space:10 orders of magnitude
Jet pT up to 2 TeV Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
46 jet jet mass
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Excellent agreementtheory data
Probing masses upto 5 TeV!
Forward jets yield higher masses
47Determining the strong coupling as
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Single value less precise, but huge energy rangeEnergy dependence of as clearly visible
asMeasures of as :Three jet fractionJet mass
Discuss trigger prescaling,Importance of JES and resolution48Measuring jet evolution
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Very good agreement . at least for some models
our view of jet evolution:Sequential radiation of gluonsLeading to finer granularities
Mimicked in models how good are these models?
Measure, at which dij jet is split into two, three, ..I.e. reverse jet findingInto 2 jets .Into 3 jets .Ratio 2/3 jets split Importance of JES and resolution49High pT Jets
I.e. single jet has higher massMeasure mass of high pT jet:
Globally: models agree with expectation ..... But details differ! Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014High pT jets: important to explore TeV scale physics
Lorentz BoostSeveral partons merge into a single jet50Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Are quarks composite?
Are partons composite?
pp interaction @ Q 0.1 GeV qq interaction @ Q 10 GeV interaction of subconstituents ? @ Q 1000 GeV ?
Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Rutherford all over again .
52Jets and BSM:Search for di jet resonances
An excited quark ?q* q + g(Remember excited atom, nucleus ....)
Would be strong signal for compositeness
Search for resonance:enhancement Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
53
Are quarks composite ?
Compositeness modify angular distribution
continous change with higherjet jet mass
No deviation from SM observed:L > 7.8 TeVPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014
Note: results applicable to other exotic models: black holes, colour octet quarks, ......54Peter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014Strong interactions at core of pp interactions
Multihadron events (soft interactions) measured Jet cross sections agree with predictions over a wide range Probing Multi - TeV range: no sign for physics Beyond Standard ModelPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014QCD effects: number of jets
Even though not exact matrix element:Good agreement on jet multiplicityPeter Mttig, CERN Summer Students 2014The lighter (orange) shaded error bands correspond to the systematic uncertainties on the measurement, excluding the luminosity uncertainty. The darker (grey) shaded error band corresponds to the systematic uncertainty on the the measurement, normalized to the inclusive two-jet multiplicity bin. A plot of the ratio of the different Monte Carlo simulations to the data is presented at the bottom of the figure. 57